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On December 15, 2018, it was announced that the spinoff 4-koma Manga ''Umayon'' will be getting an anime adaptation, with it first airing on July 7, 2020. A second season was later confirmed in September 2020, and began airing in January 4 2021. The second season focuses on Tokai Teio instead of Special Week.
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On December 15, 2018, it was announced that the spinoff 4-koma Manga ''Umayon'' will be getting an anime adaptation, with it first airing on July 7, 2020. A second season was later confirmed in September 2020, and began airing in January 4 2021. 2021 with Studio KAI co-animating. The second season focuses on Tokai Teio instead of Special Week.
Week. A third season, now headed by Studio KAI solo, has since been announced.
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dewicked Shes Got Legs
* LegFocus: Given the story concept of horse girls running around, the primary form of MaleGaze (among what little fanservice there is) involves shots focusing on the girls' decently well-built legs, particularly their thighs. This is especially prominent when Trainer feels the legs of potential talent.
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* ShesGotLegs: Given the story concept of horse girls running around, the primary form of MaleGaze (among what little fanservice there is) involves shots focusing on the girls' decently well-built legs, particularly their thighs. This is especially prominent when Trainer feels the legs of potential talent.
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Cut by the thread, duplicate trope.
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: [[spoiler:Silence Suzuka]] breaks her leg, as her real-world counterpart did. However, unlike her real-world counterpart, she survives this... because she's a biped and doesn't ''need'' all her legs to be working in order to do anything.
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Based on the mobile training game by Creator/{{Cygames}}, ''Uma Musume: Pretty Derby'' is Creator/PAWorks' animated take on the horse girl racing scene.
For tropes about the original game, see [[VideoGame/UmaMusume here]].
For tropes about the original game, see [[VideoGame/UmaMusume here]].
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Based on the mobile training game by Creator/{{Cygames}}, ''Uma ''[[VideoGame/UmaMusume Uma Musume: Pretty Derby'' Derby]]'' is Creator/PAWorks' animated take on the horse girl racing scene.
For tropes about the original game, see [[VideoGame/UmaMusume here]].
scene.
For tropes about the original game, see [[VideoGame/UmaMusume here]].
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grammar
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* SomewhereAnEquestrianIsCrying: Despite the unrealistic premise, this mainly got {{Averted}} with a vengeance, with one notable exception - Trainer regularly approaching horsegirls from behind and suddenly feeling their thighs. It does get him well-deserved back-kicks, but he seems protected by a thick layer of PlotArmor. DoNotTryThisAtHome - if you do it with an actual horse, even the friendly and quiet kind, you might end up ''killed''.
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* SomewhereAnEquestrianIsCrying: Despite the unrealistic premise, this mainly got was {{Averted}} with a vengeance, with one notable exception - Trainer regularly approaching horsegirls from behind and suddenly feeling their thighs. It does get him well-deserved back-kicks, but he seems to be protected by a thick layer of PlotArmor. DoNotTryThisAtHome - if you do it with an actual horse, even the friendly and quiet kind, you might end up ''killed''.
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trope in-universe only
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* AwesomeMcCoolname: A given, since their names are taken from famous race horses. "Vodka" is probably the simplest name in the bunch, but still fairly unique.
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Loads And Loads Of Characters is a redirect that should not be linked to
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* LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters: As expected from a game adaptation, the anime has over a dozen characters on the first episode alone.
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cut trope
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* RuleOfGlamorous: The formal racing outfits seem to [[IncrediblyLamePun run]] on this trope, completely ignoring the laws of physics and bio-mechanics in favor of the girls wearing pretty outfits. No one has trouble running in high heels, gets slowed down by their heavy jackets or capes, or struggles with RapunzelHair getting in the way.
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* RuleOfGlamorous: The formal racing outfits seem to [[IncrediblyLamePun run]] on this trope, completely ignoring the laws of physics and bio-mechanics in favor of the girls wearing pretty outfits. No one has trouble running in high heels, gets slowed down by their heavy jackets or capes, or struggles with RapunzelHair long hair getting in the way.
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* ShesGotLegs: Given the story concept of horse girls running around, the primary form of MaleGaze (among what little fanservice there is) involves shots focusing on the girls' decently well-built legs, particularly their thighs. This is especially prominent when Trainer feels the legs of potential talent.
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Skunk Stripe is no longer a trope. Zero Context Examples and examples that do fit existing tropes will be deleted.
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* SkunkStripe: Some of the horse girls, like Special Week, Tokai Teio, and Vodka, have a white stripe near the center of their hair. This is a gag to their real life horse counterparts who had white patches on the center of their head.
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* VagueAge: While the horse girls are clearly teenagers in design, it's unclear how old they actually are number wise. When Kitasan Black and Satono Diamond appeared in the beginning of season 2 they look like kids. But a one year skip in the last episode has them being teenagers.[[note]]This could be an indicator that horse girls age the same way as actually horses.[[/note]]
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Multicolored Hair has been made a disambig page
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* MulticoloredHair: Several of the girls have white streaks or different shades of brown, to stand in for their RealLife counterparts' markings.
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Romantic Two Girl Friendship has been renamed to Pseudo Romantic Friendship. All misuse and ZC Es will be deleted and all other examples will be changed to the correct trope.
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* RomanticTwoGirlFriendship: Special Week and Silence Suzuka. As common in many cases involving high school girls in anime, the makers are not averse to teasing, but this is all we ''know'' from canon, apparently.
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* TheDragAlong: Gold Ship always drags Mejiro [=MacQueen=] into whatever activity comes through her mind.
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* TheDragAlong: Gold Ship always drags Mejiro [=MacQueen=] [=McQueen=] into whatever activity comes through her mind.
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* DoomedByCanon: [[spoiler:Silence Suzuka's racing career is cut short when she breaks her leg, exactly like her namesake did. Unlike her namesake, she survives and hopes to recover eventually]].
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* DoomedByCanon: [[spoiler:Silence Suzuka's Suzuka]]'s racing career is cut short when she breaks her leg, exactly like her namesake did. Unlike [[spoiler:Unlike her namesake, she survives and hopes to recover eventually]].
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** {{Subverted|trope}}. [[spoiler: Silence Suzuka]] breaks her leg during a race[[spoiler:, just as her namesake did]]. While such an injury is a death sentence for real horses, [[spoiler:Suzuka]] is hospitalized and not more seriously injured [[spoiler:because of Special Week's help]]. Her trainer warns that she may never fully recover from her injury. However[[spoiler:, by episode 11]], after a year in rehab, she returns and wins convincingly.
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** {{Subverted|trope}}. [[spoiler: Silence Suzuka]] breaks her leg during a race[[spoiler:, race, just as her namesake did]].did. While such an injury is a death sentence for real horses, [[spoiler:Suzuka]] is hospitalized and not more seriously injured [[spoiler:because of Special Week's help]]. Her trainer warns that she may never fully recover from her injury. However[[spoiler:, by episode 11]], after a year in rehab, she returns and wins convincingly.
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: [[spoiler:Silence Suzuka breaks her leg, as her real-world counterpart did. However, unlike her real-world counterpart, she survives this... because she's a biped and doesn't ''need'' all her legs to be working in order to do anything.]]
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: [[spoiler:Silence Suzuka Suzuka]] breaks her leg, as her real-world counterpart did. However, unlike her real-world counterpart, she survives this... because she's a biped and doesn't ''need'' all her legs to be working in order to do anything.]]
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** {{Subverted|trope}}. [[spoiler: Silence Suzuka breaks her leg during a race, just as her namesake did. While such an injury is a death sentence for real horses, Suzuka is hospitalized and not more seriously injured because of Special Week's help. The trainer warns that she may never fully recover from her injury. However by episode 11, after a year in rehab, she returns and wins convincingly]].
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** {{Subverted|trope}}. [[spoiler: Silence Suzuka Suzuka]] breaks her leg during a race, race[[spoiler:, just as her namesake did. did]]. While such an injury is a death sentence for real horses, Suzuka [[spoiler:Suzuka]] is hospitalized and not more seriously injured because [[spoiler:because of Special Week's help. The help]]. Her trainer warns that she may never fully recover from her injury. However However[[spoiler:, by episode 11, 11]], after a year in rehab, she returns and wins convincingly]].convincingly.
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: [[spoiler:Silence Suzuka breaks her leg, as her real-world counterpart did. However, unlike her real-world counterpart, she survives this... because she's a biped and doesn't ''need'' all her legs to be working in order to do anything.]]
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* HistoricalDomainCharacter: The real horses were famous champions from the last 30 years of racing, many of them Hall of Fame inductees. Unlike most examples of this trope, many of them are still alive (as of the game's launch in 2021).
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* HistoricalDomainCharacter: The real horses were famous champions from the last 30 years of racing, many of them Hall of Fame inductees. Unlike most examples of this trope, many of them are were still alive (as of at the game's launch in 2021).time when the anime premiered.
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* HistoricalDomainCharacter: The real horses were famous champions from the last 30 years of racing, many of them Hall of Fame inductees.
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* HistoricalDomainCharacter: The real horses were famous champions from the last 30 years of racing, many of them Hall of Fame inductees. Unlike most examples of this trope, many of them are still alive (as of the game's launch in 2021).
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* ConspicuousCG: Quite visible in Season 2, especially in the long shots. The scene of the school entrance ceremony in Episode 3 is a particular standout because it uses a relatively-small set of models to represent about eight hundred students, with about thirty [[Main/InexplicablyIdenticalIndividuals conspicuously-similar copies]] of each model.
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* BlandNameProduct: Judging by the backs of the cards, the card game played by the Spica girls in the anime's ending is known as [[TabletopGame/{{Uno}} Uma]].
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* BlandNameProduct: Judging by the backs of the cards, the card game played by the Spica girls in during the anime's ending credits is known as [[TabletopGame/{{Uno}} Uma]].
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* BlandNameProduct: Judging by the backs of the cards, the card game played by the Spica girls in the anime's ending is known as [[TabletopGame/{{Uno}} Uma]].
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* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: The racing history in this anime generally follows the protagonists' horse racing seasons, though not without significant deviations. See the [[ShoutOut/UmaMusume ShoutOut page]] for details.
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* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: The racing history in this anime generally follows the horse protagonists' horse racing seasons, though not without significant deviations. See the [[ShoutOut/UmaMusume ShoutOut page]] for details.
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* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: the racing history in this anime generally follows the Japanese 1998 and 1999 horse racing seasons, though not without significant deviations. See the [[ShoutOut/UmaMusume ShoutOut page]] for details.
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* VeryLooselyBasedOnATrueStory: the The racing history in this anime generally follows the Japanese 1998 and 1999 protagonists' horse racing seasons, though not without significant deviations. See the [[ShoutOut/UmaMusume ShoutOut page]] for details.
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* HalloweenEpisode: Most of Season 2, Episode 11 takes place during Halloween. Teio and [=McQueen=] have a festive costumed date, and a trick-or-treating Kitasan Black and Satono Diamond accost them for candy.
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** Season 2 actually shows the Mejiro grandmother. She is not a horsegirl, and appears to be a reference to the real life Kitano Miya, [[https://twitter.com/dorcarolle/status/1308654474890637312 known]] as "Mejiro no obaa-san", "Mejiro Grandma".
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* TearsOfJoy; In episode 13 of season 2, everybody were crying in happiness when [[spoiler:Tokai Teio won the Arima Kinen after a year absence]].
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* ComicBookTime: Although it is not stated exactly how many years horse girls are generally supposed to spend at Tracen, Symboli Rudolf in particular seems to have been frozen in time. She had her prime racing career while Tokai Teio was around 10-11 years old, then Teio - just as the other girls - appears to be at least in her late teens as a student, and the first and second season take place over at least a couple of years with several annual races being shown or mentioned. Yet by the end of season 2, Symboli Rudolf is still a part of the school as the StudentCouncilPresident.
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* BareYourMidriff: For the Winter Dream Tournament, all participants wear midriff-baring outfits instead of their regular outfits.
** The new racing outfits for Mejiro [=McQueen=] and Tokai Teiou for season 2 expose their navels.
** The new racing outfits for Mejiro [=McQueen=] and Tokai Teiou for season 2 expose their navels.
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* BareYourMidriff: BareYourMidriff:
** For the Winter Dream Tournament, all participants wear midriff-baring outfits instead of their regular outfits.
** The new racing outfits for Mejiro [=McQueen=] and TokaiTeiou Teio for season Season 2 expose their navels.
** For the Winter Dream Tournament, all participants wear midriff-baring outfits instead of their regular outfits.
** The new racing outfits for Mejiro [=McQueen=] and Tokai
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** Oguri Cap wins an EatingContest without really trying, even when another competitor cheats by quickly dumping half of her plate over on Oguri's. And in a later scene, ''she's going for more!''
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** Oguri Cap wins an EatingContest without really trying, even when another competitor cheats by quickly dumping half of her plate over on Oguri's. And in a later scene, ''she's going for more!''more!'' In the BMW OVA, she finishes '''a thousand bowls of noodles in a sitting!!!'''
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* CareerEndingInjury: {{Subverted|trope}} [[spoiler: Silence Suzuka breaks her leg during a race, just as her namesake did. While such an injury is a death sentence for real horses, Suzuka is hospitalized and not more seriously injured because of Special Week's help. The trainer warns that she may never fully recover from her injury. However by episode 11, after a year in rehab, she returns and wins convincingly]].
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* CareerEndingInjury: {{Subverted|trope}} CareerEndingInjury:
** {{Subverted|trope}}. [[spoiler: Silence Suzuka breaks her leg during a race, just as her namesake did. While such an injury is a death sentence for real horses, Suzuka is hospitalized and not more seriously injured because of Special Week's help. The trainer warns that she may never fully recover from her injury. However by episode 11, after a year in rehab, she returns and wins convincingly]].
** {{Subverted|trope}}. [[spoiler: Silence Suzuka breaks her leg during a race, just as her namesake did. While such an injury is a death sentence for real horses, Suzuka is hospitalized and not more seriously injured because of Special Week's help. The trainer warns that she may never fully recover from her injury. However by episode 11, after a year in rehab, she returns and wins convincingly]].
* DarkerAndEdgier: Season 1 deals with a terrible injury on the race. After recovery, the focus was back to Special Week. By contrast, Season 2, due to it dealing with the history of Tokai Teio and Mejiro [=McQueen=] deals with at least ''four'' of these happening, resulting in the dread of crushed dreams happening more often to the protagonists.
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* DoomedByCanon: [[spoiler: Silence Suzuka's racing career is cut short when she breaks her leg, exactly like her namesake did. Unlike her namesake, she survives and hopes to recover eventually]].
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* DoomedByCanon: [[spoiler: Silence [[spoiler:Silence Suzuka's racing career is cut short when she breaks her leg, exactly like her namesake did. Unlike her namesake, she survives and hopes to recover eventually]].
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* NeverTrustATrailer: the [[https://youtu.be/HYrVKLBhitE original trailer]] was different in many ways from the anime. This is apparently not a case of a misleading trailer, but rather the concept being developed between the 2016 trailer and the 2018 anime.
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* NeverTrustATrailer: the The [[https://youtu.be/HYrVKLBhitE original trailer]] was different in many ways from the anime. This is apparently not a case of a misleading trailer, but rather the concept being developed between the 2016 trailer and the 2018 anime.
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** Season 2 has a recurring gag throughout the episodes where a customer kept getting her hair accidentally cut by her hairdresser because the latter was distracted by the race of the episode, to the extent that the former had to wear a ''helmet'' midway through the season. It culminates in the season finale in where the ''customer cuts her hairdresser's hair'' during the race. After the race is over, both women are ''shaved bald''.